When a wound becomes septic, it is necessary to seek early medical attention to have the wound wound debrided by a doctor. After a body wound has appeared, if it is not treated in time or if there are more contaminants inside the wound, the wound may become pus-filled and infected. Common symptoms include redness, swelling, pain, elevated temperature of the skin around the wound, and purulent fluid coming out of the wound. For septic wound infection, patients need to go to public hospitals for formal treatment as soon as possible. After consultation, the wound will be disinfected with disinfectants such as hydrogen peroxide and iodophor, and local anesthesia can be applied if necessary. Then, the wound will be explored to remove the inactivated necrotic tissue and purulent secretion from the wound. The wound is again disinfected with iodophor and bandaged, and treated with regular dressing changes. Intravenous antibiotics such as ceftriaxone sodium and levofloxacin are needed to treat the infection. At the same time, pay attention to observe the wound wound healing recovery.